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crook
UK
/krʊk/
US
/krʊk/
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crook
noun
crooks
pl
UK
/krʊk/
US
/krʊk/
крюк
He hung his coat on the crook by the door.
Он повесил пальто на крюк у двери.
изгиб
The river took a sharp crook to the left.
Река сделала резкий изгиб влево.
мошенник
The police arrested the crook for fraud.
Полиция арестовала мошенника за мошенничество.
Additional translations
посох
крючок
Synonyms
con artist
scoundrel
delinquent
criminal
thief
swindler
fraud
rogue
crook
verb
crooked
Past Simple
crooked
Past Participle
crooking
Gerund
UK
/krʊk/
US
/krʊk/
сгибать
He had to crook his arm to fit through the narrow opening.
Ему пришлось согнуть руку, чтобы пройти через узкое отверстие.
Additional translations
искривлять
Synonyms
bend
deform
warp
twist
curve
crook
adjective
crooker
Comp.
crookest
Super.
Chiefly Australian and New Zealand informal usage.
Definitions
crook
noun
A person who is dishonest or a criminal.
The police finally caught the crook who had been robbing banks in the area.
A long staff with a curved end, especially one carried by a shepherd or (as a crosier) by a bishop.
The shepherd leaned on his crook as he watched the flock graze.
The inner bend of a part of the body where it curves, especially the inside of the elbow or knee.
She held the sleeping child in the crook of her arm.
crook
verb
To bend or cause to bend.
She crooks her finger to beckon him over.
crook
adjective
(Australia, New Zealand, informal) Ill, unwell, or in poor health.
I was feeling crook yesterday, so I stayed in bed.
(Australia, New Zealand, informal) Bad, unpleasant, or dishonest.
That was a crook deal, and we lost a lot of money.
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